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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
800 results for “Refuge” — showing 621–640
- SymbolismProverbs 10Lord The way of the Lord is described as a refuge for the blameless, providing safety and security for those who follow God's path
- Cross-ReferencesProverbs 14fear of the Lord as a strong confidence and a refuge for His children. Psalm 34:7 similarly describes the angel of the Lord encamping around
- Key EventsProverbs 14fear of the Lord as a source of strong confidence and a refuge for believers. It is portrayed as a fountain of life, turning one away
- SymbolismProverbs 14described as a fountain of life, providing strong confidence and a refuge for one's children. In the biblical context, 'fear of the Lord' implies
- Key FiguresProverbs 15detests the sacrifices of the wicked. His presence is a source of refuge and strength for the upright
- Cross-ReferencesProverbs 18rock, fortress, and deliverer, emphasizing God's protection and strength. Divine Protection, Refuge in God. Proverbs 18:21 highlights the power of the tongue to bring
- Cultural ImpactProverbs 18various social movements. This verse has reinforced the idea of divine refuge and strength, encouraging resilience and faith in the face of adversity. Art The concept
- GeographyProverbs 18protect against enemies. Cities in biblical times were seen as places of refuge and strength, often associated with safety and community. The imagery of a city
- Linguistic InsightsProverbs 18LORD' as a strong tower emphasizes God's protection and refuge for the righteous, a recurring theme in the Psalms and throughout the Old Testament. Hebrew
- SymbolismProverbs 18strong tower' symbolizes the Lord as a place of safety and refuge for the righteous who trust in Him. In ancient times, a strong tower
- Key EventsProverbs 30word of God is flawless and a shield to those who take refuge in Him. The Words of Agur This passage highlights the humility required
- GeographySong of Solomon 1lush vegetation and abundant water sources. En Gedi was a place of refuge and beauty, providing a stark contrast to the surrounding desert landscape. En Gedi
- GeographySong of Solomon 2springs and lush vegetation. En-gedi was a place of refuge and beauty, providing water and shelter in the desert region. En-gedi is often associated
- ThemesSong of Solomon 3theme connects to the biblical portrayal of God as a protector and refuge for His people, offering safety and peace
- GeographyIsaiah 4represents God's dwelling with His people, a place of holiness and refuge. In Isaiah 4, it symbolizes the purified remnant and the future glory
- SymbolismIsaiah 4canopy' and 'shelter' symbolize God's protective presence over His people, providing refuge and security. In the ancient Near East, a canopy or shelter
- Cultural ImpactIsaiah 8influenced the way people perceive the divine as both a source of refuge and a challenge to human pride and self-reliance. Art The depiction
- Key EventsIsaiah 8holiness and the dual nature of His presence as both a refuge and a stumbling block. It foreshadows the New Testament revelation of Christ
- ThemesIsaiah 8sanctuary and a stone of stumbling, indicating that He is a refuge for those who trust in Him but a cause of downfall for those
- Theological InsightsIsaiah 8Sanctuary Judge This prophecy is fulfilled in Christ, who is both a refuge for believers and a stumbling block for those who reject Him, as seen